‘JUNE 122', 1925 L‘; The .5 ii . Ta.ste’ll maker for you, and want the Ice cream name, and the good Write us now prices, and let us t big day. liaterers To Teas, Races and Picnics ice Cream la the big money PERFECTION F- oan give you a quick service on the Central Creameries ; , . Ltd CHARLOTTTETQWN of course you wiith the good "Taste"- for delivered ell you how we o OJO-OQO CLASSIFIED Duo Insertion ' Four Insertions . light Insertions . . . . . Agents \Vantcd DVERTISEMEN TS . . . . . . ..... 10o per Ilne of 0 words 8o per Ilne of 5 words ‘Io per line nf i! wards Situations Vacant LARGE FLAVORING EXTRACT house, selling direct to homes. ‘wants bright, energetic man or ‘woman as sales manager in each county. Very attractive propos- ition for right party.—Craig illrothers. Desk A., Niagara Falls, Unto rio. 1614-6-17-61 Male IIelp Wanted iifiATD_FOR cause June w“ wmreo- - -__--___ - ‘. , ,, 3,... , ‘libiiiéiftii Miscellanea!" ~‘-~“' iii-i 1~"111‘. :1--‘, FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. Bsem- JIfSQI-we/lér Ififrglgijigfif- PLQNQ .2151 .“..'.'.‘.. ,.-‘lf..’f.‘.‘.i.‘i....‘f. 22.1..” 11ers $150, later $250‘ monthly y 1 lua-Bzflmb ain't-clout lm-l- forever 111 1| I (which posniflu-g) ‘yum RM]. ‘ .\r0untl your sun-ct and nt-rful gran‘. way‘ “ox no’ (ilmnlllilgl; (, ‘m oi SPEC|AL QFFER 0F H|QH IIt-nrcst illufhrr how we miss you l -.....-.. WANTED. ON OR BEFORE SEPT- ember 1st. a modern ho11se. con- ‘tral location. A-pply “X" ei-o Guardian Office. 140943-051, To Let: TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE fur two 111ouths. Apply tl1is of- fice. 15411-0-13-tf Female Help \Vantcd WANTED —AN EXPERIENCFD cook, only one properly qualified mood apply. Highest wages References required. Mrs. Gone Morris, 10 Esplanade. Phone 229. ,, . 143241-641. For Sale TOLLET — HOUSE CENTRALLY locuteil, modern convonlcnttcs. Rent moderate. Apply to 00 Ilorchmter St. 2i . {l-ruaussi ‘ ‘ Rat v_ Extermindfior ‘ tutu .‘ ‘ 4 ‘-».\ lows m. r1101: fi-“a I- 9M.‘ oars u. Ive!‘ ' v _. ‘sure Death“ to "mu-e and mien; ma r premises ofthagl Ml"- oufbut‘ moot efleelt- at; a package today 15¢ I ‘a 25o at i Iiughes‘ Drug 00.,‘ ' Ltdi WANTED-TEACHER ron FAIR- SMACK IDEAL SOFT DRINK flavor; cool, refreshing, health- ful, delightfully tasty; made l; a jiffy; enormous demand; send ten cents, get soiling samplej enough for twenty live glztssus; rilory; make money capital unnecessary. Garretson, Drantford, Ont. grade envelopes, 50 for 20c, 125 for 35c, 250 for 55c. 500 for $100. 11100 {or $1.95. Guardian Of- fice. Wanted WANTED-A HOUSE TO RENT nut fur from centre. of i1 or ill rooms. Apply ut tiuardiuu oi"- flctw, 1707 "BU-ill $IBT~TTS iioasekvl-pt-r or practical uursle. Apply "ti-uurdlau“. 170641-2031 WANTED——ENGRAVING ENTIT- lei] “Meeting of Wellington uud itluchci- after \VfllOI'iOO."—-|I‘\ViII Printing 00., 1.111., Iiox 477. or cull or ‘telephone. 1663-1549 iii- Iiourtltfrs \Vantctl SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED. llnndy boating, fishing, bathing. Writu or phone Mrs. W. A. (lrah- am, liay View. P. E. I. 1665-6 19 iii." Nursing APPLICANTS DESIROUS OF EN- tering1he August class of North Adams Training School for numes, North Adams plnss Please write Superintendent, 051 4 27 m17i Teachers» “fanted WANTED-TEAOHER FOR MOR- oii Roalr Schiooli, ‘supplement $75.00 spring and fall vacation. Main preferred. E. J. Ilcnncbtiry. smry, 1674-6-10 4i. WANTED-JTEACHER FOR HOPE River ‘School 1st. or 2nd. class. $100.00 supplement, Mid-summer vacation. J. H. Simpson. Scc‘y, liny View, 1673-6-19 3i. TEACHER WANT-ED ..Fon wm- sine South School. Bu plemeut $100, Apply to the undersigned. John Diamond. Sadr. 1093-6-20-31 TEACHER wsurep - PRINCI- pal wantedfor Carl ton School No; 80, supplement 150.00. Ap- ply to Burpee McMickcn, Sec'y, Albany Ii R. No. 2, P. Ill. I. 1889-0-20-21 OO§Q _ secure this business in your ter-, hand over fist this summer; experience or Bradley .y(i,1‘|‘5-01l§ '1' young ‘cattle, fit ram ‘CHARLOTTE/TOWN GUARDIAN Central Guardian CLOSING IZXERCISESM No-ire Dame Academy take place on T110550)’ evening, June 23rd, at 8 o'clock sharp. 1241.21 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-The pulpit of the Char- lottetown Central Christian Church was very acceptably fillet! yester- ilil? morning and evening by ‘the Rev. (LE. Armstrong; of Mtlllt.aguc_ REMAINS TO ARFllVEw-sThc re. mains of tho late Mrs, Wnddcll, wi. dew of the‘ late Matthew Weddell. lormerly of ‘this city, will iii-rive lflilikht, accompanied 11y 'her son .l’un1cs Waddell. The body "will ho placed In St, Peter's Cathedral. In- terment wllll take place Tucsddy morning at 10.30 in St. Peter's Ce- "IQIQTY- Rev. Mr. Malone officiating clergyman. FUNERAL SATURDAY. — The funeral ‘of the late Mrs. W. F. Cart- er took place Saturday afternoon. The pail bearers were A. E. Duche- min, F‘. llutcheson, S. McDonald, Geo. E. Hughes R. McDonald, Henry Smith. Rev. Mr. Ryan officiating iISSiSiOd by Rev, Mr. Taylor. In- torment. was I11 the People's comet- cry. WILL GO 1T0 M.O‘NCTON.—Mr. Eugene Mturphy, who is at pres- cnt directing a Fireman's indoor Circus at Monclon, has secured tho services of Mr. Gerald Muddigzin of this city, as one of the circus (zluwns. Mr. Matldigan will leave for Moncton about the last of the week. LAID TO REST.--The remains of the lute Margaret Nitrlmlson ur- rived from New I-lampshirc Satur- day night and ‘iv-as iurwurtiotl to Dundas by G, D. Wright's motor hearse, Tho body ‘was placed in iluudus Church from whence fun- eral took place to Dundas Ceme- tcry, LAID TO REST.-'l‘he funeral of the late Allister Grattan alurray was held Saturday morning from thr- resltlvucc oi‘ his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, Grafton Street ,to St. Dunstaifs Cathedral where a Requiem High Ziinss was rr-ici1ratcil by Rev Jlnuricc Mc- Donald. 'i‘l1e. pupils oi‘ Queen Square School proccdetl the hearse. and lilo little class mates of tho deceased foiloxvcil us mourners. The ‘pull iwurcrs were Joseph Mr- Miliun, Ilmlnontl O'L(>ary, Lou Curroran, Charlie. Praught, Arthur iiogan and John MCGIIPAHIII. Ser- ‘virn at the grave was conducted by ill-v. l’. McMahon. OPENED ‘room! IAHVRENCE 'I‘I<1.\ ROOMS IBUATS liiil NilT FINISH‘ y . IN TIME LIMIT F. w‘. ._,-,-, The First Boat Race For the ‘Wellner Cup On Saturday afternoon Was Not Gom- pleted Owing t0 Negotiate Course In Time Limit, The Starting Breeze Died down And Boats Were Forced to SnaiPs Pace. ——————o--_- On the Charlottetown Ilarb Boats Failing t0 o1 charge of the race, namely Frank ‘ sailing yachts faced the starting Saturday afternoon ten trim little line for ‘the first race for the Well- ner Cup, to be raced for 011 the paint system. The following boats were 0n the line-up for the start. Zephyr, owned by Wm. Mclnnis; I‘ McDonald, Timer and Mr. M‘. Walsh and Capt. Buote, judges, who handled the and immediately ten smart Ilttlc starter, Chick Blair, ace in a most creditable manner. The first gun_‘was flred at 2.41 John Sheba, Edward Cop, Allan Melnnis; Winona, (lor- don Idssury, sailed by Ivan Itodrlin. the different ‘water front. Shadow, McLeod; P-no, Campbell and King; Zenith, Mac Irwin; Pet- er Iloberfs new boat; Pnlly- Wog, Lund; lioncst Mills; Sheik. John Flynn; A large number were 011 hand nmsrves T11 c large spacious THE ANNUAL MEETIE _ 174MHz .' one gaining and tl1e11\tl1c (IiiICT, or I 6' and although the Zenith shortened PERSONALS thc gap, Roberts rounded tho buoy Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sheen. Ken- slugton, were among the visitors to the city Saturday. along the motor boat of Mr. Iiui Bourke ‘was placed at the disposal of the committee iu oi‘ thc Law Society of Prince Edward Is- land will be held in ‘the Law 1.111- rury i11 Charlottetown, 011 Monday, .11111o 251111, at three o'clock p. 111. \V, E. Bentley, Secretarylfruasur- craft started to mnnoeuver for po- siltlon, three minutes later at 2.44 the Zenith, Zephyr, Sheik, Roberts. went over the lino with the other six boats taking up the second |i11c, all bunched in ‘what was termed the prettiest start for a sailing rncc as yet seen in the Harbor, 'I‘l1ero was n niice breeze blowing and they went fast ‘to the bridge buoy, Roberts rounding first at 2.53, Zenith, 253%, Zephyr two soc- unds later, Sheik and P-ho togeth‘ cr at 2.5-1, Winona, 254%, Shadow, 2.54% Sheba 2.55, Pullywog and Honest Cop at 2.55%. On the peg to the Harbor buoy it developed ivnto a battle between Roberts and the Zeijth, both tak- inI-Z the route on short tacks, first at first at 3.14%, Zenith, 3.14%; Zo- nhyr, 3.16 P-nc. 3.20%, Winona 3.20%; Ilonest Cop, 3.22; Sheba, 3.22%; Mills trailing at a distance. Mr. anti Mrs, H. H. Perry, Ilay City, bllchigan, are at present pay- ing a visit tn the city and arc rc- iglstcred at the Victoria. Mr. A. ‘Mi. Ilevey, Maritime Man- ager, William Wrigley Jr, Co. Ltti. 'l‘o1‘o11to, is hulking a three weeks motor tour of the province, accom- buuy the Zenith outsaile-d Roberts and rounded the Roberts, 3.37, l’-no,.3.37%', Sheik, 3.38, Shadow, 3.-I3; Winona, 3.437;; lloncst Cop, 3.46; Sheba, 3.44%; John Mills retiring after rounding Iiurbor Buoy. O11 the run to the York Point buoy at 3.35%. pauictl by Mrs. registered at The Russ. Mr. A, G. Ferris Itevey. They are representing Carnation Milk Products, Co, of Aylmer, Ontario, is spending u 11w days I11 the City. Ila is registered at The Russ. U. s. Takes First I Match From British The boats were coming along nic- ely ‘when the Zenith keeping too far inshore to escape the tide, was slowed up by the eel grass and again Roberts went into the lead, but this ‘was only short lived, the P-no came up nicely and took the lead from both, and then the trou- ble began. The wind which was from the start inclined to be puffy, suddenly ceased to p11lf at all, and the boats just dragged along at a snails pace, h’ moving at all, this Opp. MaeKinnon Drug Co. High Class Excellent Cooking Service IN MEMORIAM 1411m- from earth you [nlmlfll uwuy And our hrnrt l» ll(‘|l|IIR nurrly As we think of you cal-h duy. Dearest, we know you are happy In the mansion» n! the Ialemnul Wherr fIu-rn In no puln or sorrow In your sweet eternal rest. We oflr-Il Ito tn arr your xruvr ihul iu-c-p tlm verdurn green l\llll pint-o some spoilt-mu flower», I‘|1o11 fllo peaceful ill-one. iiutiiy mlsm-nl by Inrr luring lluulnnlll, Iluughtrrs 11ml Hons. 17231. “O-OQ-OO-OOOO-OO-QQOWHOQ-Oi Queen Hotel A very comfortable and home-like Hotel at a moden ate price. Splendid table; courteous service. - Rates $8.00 a day. Charlotteotwn Hotel 00., Ltd. Proprietors Miss L, MoQUAID. Mlnlsar -o0-o¢o@¢¢+4 o 0 ¢¢e+¢+o444~ W lo ____ Abbie Sisters Won LONDON, Jiinc 21.~—'l‘l1e Unilt-d ‘States army polo team won its first match “i111 iii».- Ufiilfiil army ltd-u liviayeti ul Iiuriialiun Club iuday S |goals to -l, it was thc first of u ser- flics of three matches. _ 1 BIRTHS HENNESSEY-‘At St. Avards on May 20th, 11125. to Mr and Mrs hioutagilc Ilenucssey, a son. DEATHS BURNS-Entered into rest, Juno 21st. Idliza Burns, 'wil’o oi‘ _Artl1ur M Burns, 168 Woymouth St. Fun- eral IIQUCC later. l JOHNSTON-At Long River, Sun- day morning, June, 21st, M-ariou Johnston, beloved daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. D. MqJOIIUBlOIIC, aged 21 years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.111. BOWMAN-In this city, J1me 21st, Ellen S. Bowman, widow of the lute Richard Bowman, age 73 years Funeral will leave the residence of (lcorge Whcatiey, 229 Great (ieurge Street, 'l‘uosduy 23rd lust at 2 p.111. interment, Sherwood Cemetery. Zenith, 4.44%; ltoberts, 4.46 o11n, 4.4554. Shadow, phyr, Cop retiring. slow, owing to the wind coming In erratic puffs few minutes at a tin1o._'l‘he P-no still retaining her lea-d, rounded at 5.04; Zenith 5.07%; Sheik two se- conds later, Roberts, 5.11%: Win- ona, 4.54 tiritng. finish in the time limit, but the wind look another suulty spell and the bouts just coasted along round- ing thc York lows P-uo, 5.27; Sheik. 5.32; Zen 9th twu seconds later, Roberts 5.3-1, Winoult retiring, Pasteurazation N ow Essential (Continued from Page One) impossible. Pasteurlzatlun is the only practical way now. There may be other methods later on, but now it is the only safe e110,. "Pasteurlzatlnn does not alter the milk.‘ It docs not change its value. not a bit. ‘It does not alter it physically. It is the same. 1t is almost unaltered, Many people seem to think that it kills the vit- amines. Well. it may alter one out of four, but it makes the plus saft. And it adds little to the cost of milk. lPerhape one half cent per quart. And i-t is absolutely essential, Pure milk ls lust as necessary to the people of this country as pure water. And it is just as necessary that the milk supply be pasteurized as the water be pure. The process, however, should always ‘be watched." Dr. Amyot told of the situation in Toronto. where the milk is pasteurized and declared that there is n0 typhoid in that city, just because the 111iik as well as the water is made pure. “In Toronto last year there was b11t a single case of typhoid. A-I part from this case ‘the medical students bad no One to practise on, or study, and this single case brought hundreds of students a- round. "What is the reason for this situation? The answer is simple. "lt is pure water a11d pasteuriz- ed milk. “Pasteurized milk does sway with half of the work of the doctors." CLEAN FARMS. Professor T. A. Starkey of the Department of Ilygleue, McGiil University stressed the point of cleanliness 011 the farms, lie urg- ed the necessary steps to bring a cleaner supply of milk into the 3.17, Shadow, ‘my Dr. S. Euucher of the City Health Department. Montreal, ex- pressed lhe hope that thc City Council would soon pass the milk by-law, Dr. N. Harris asked thc conven- tion to take no action regarding the standard of pasteurization un- til such time as the report of the Department of Health was in their posscseioil, This report is 011 the press. It is the result of a great number of experiments regarding the ‘best standards of imsteur- ization. partlclariy dealing with the heat process. Dr. I-Iarrls is connected \vitl1 the Federal Health Department, Ottawa. was elected president Association for the coming year. Dr, ‘T. ‘I’. Phalr, also of Toronto. was elected secretary. , Dr. of. M. ‘Seymour, Deputy Min- ister of Public Health, Regina. was discouraging, as there was a three hour ti111c limit on thc race, 11nd it began to look as if the race would be culled off. ‘Ilowevtzr after tienco and waiting the caught a slight puff‘ that carried them around the bridge buoy but the wait was fatal to most of the imats, as the Plnu was I11 tile po- sition that gave l1t~r the advantage and she rounded thc buoy well in tho lead at. 4.35%, Sheik, 4.40%; >, Win 4.58%; Ze- 5.00'/_-, Sheba and Honest "Tho tack to the Ilnrbor buoy was and only lasting a Shadow, 4531/; ; Zo- Il. now looked as ii‘ ting" =11i;-'1' Point buoy pa ful- Tho breezes freshened up and considerable pu- s“ m‘) r 1.1mm‘ Y “ - From Crystal Sisters 111 the lmsuballgame at i110 Abe- gwcit. grounds n11 Saturday :1il i-r- noon, |llli.\V(!l!Il ‘tire ll‘ Sutumt-rsitlo, the ‘Abbie Sisters Abcgwrii S rs and the Crystal Sisters on out with a wide nuuiin- The game only went the ilvc in- tho one (iuostiou ‘was would they finish it. This was answered 11y the gun some fPJW minutes later carry‘ i111! the sad message to the four bravo bouts who lultticrl against fate throughout the race to be cut off just when 411p finish line was u ouple of bundrt-il yards away ‘with the sound that the race was 01f. is- of nings, the first and third each team secured an equal number oi‘ H1115. but in the third, fourth uud fifth. the Abbie Blisters had it :1il their own way. This is one win each for these teams and the ncxt gunn- will be nit-ant, replied "liurd flunk." NOTES Art, when asked ~wl1at time limit it is selfish to hug to sham Jiac. uked forward to with interest. and it is nut nearly so smooth us ynlI think. 0nd class il-acbcr. Pmttzsiaut. Preferred suppiciueiit $150.00. 1732-6-22-41 TEACHER WANTED _- SECOND class experienced. teaeher. AP" ply to M. Corbett, South Gran- ville. 1724-0-22-31 TEACHER wm-rzn son 1111.1.- vale School. Supplement $75.00. Apply to William McCourt. Iirntldlbane, It, R. 1721-0-22-41 ' AliBliiiliSAlE ‘ B, ' 1115111111 ‘ fotéfiilnwllna e t er ODS! ‘ 0 0'0 p. m. B ‘ -' c ‘ cows, 1.31am bred (glanetnieey mllTif. 2 OI‘ 2 ma”, . roe good work ‘horses, Inc-ed s‘ ws. 14 sheep mlldltimhs. ‘to- geidtelt itb n full set oflmpiemcnts em] harness usually (and on a farih. _, , Q‘, Terms made lmoh at Isle. Sole positive as farm is sold. . DUNCAN MATKIISON. ‘ HARRY C. IROWN,‘ Manager WWOQ-O-OO-OOO-O-OO-OO-Q 5C “ Hotel Victoria An up to date comfortable Hotel with over 100 rooms, 44 ofwhleh have private baths. Guests receive courteous and painstaking service. Table la unéxoelled Canada, ‘ Charlotteotwn Hotel _ C0,, Ltd. Proprietors in r O M. 11k I At, Malpeque , An old homestead containing 00 aorea of oholeo land, all clear with Wtltfwlillifl“ "laftfi-dflfler crop, the blilnoo uadarqhay." . Thar also a fox rarloh ohjho farm. union elven at ones.‘ 719W ‘BOIDOI, Supplement 0100- gflgfl Q. °n,pm’ Midsummer holidays. ‘Mrs. Allison “will” ‘ 1 " . - ALEXANDER. ‘McRAE. JPIUFPI-Mvl 0N ‘MecMtIlaa. Sec y. 1185 _M!monm_ ..,. _ “In,” WNW“) pop HAMpfQN ‘It nWfIIIe sale on the followlnt lnfitnfmfll- school euperlenctd first or see- mflllllY- 41- , _,-. i L. ' i‘. there is anything In s name, m Inform- Nnt a few of the owners tnuiul a four lettered word, moaning blow like fury. Quito a ‘tribute to the Charlot- tetown Police force‘ Saturday, when evcn thc waves ‘were frightened to ruli. John Mills is_to be congratulated on even making a start in Satur- day's race without the necessary amount of canvas to carry his " craft along, however ha has anoth- er week ln whilch we hope he will receive his sails In good shape. Ilonest Cop retiring from the race was not a. reflection on any of the other boats. , it yes so calm you even could not sbeia Shadow. ‘ ‘Ed says She-ha in better trim for the next start. Roberts evidently does not think i Capt. Land had the Sheik in the right spot when the wind began to a blow. occupied the chair this morning. ' I11 lhc report e11 “A Study 011 iitiiil: Problems I11 Cumula." by a ~co1n111ittee of the Canadian‘ Public liooith Association. Dr. M. M. oi‘ Regina, chairman ,gave a review of tho work that "had been performed. The survey covered all parts of the Dominion. It is sulllifl-‘ilfill Ithat the report be considered as a fbaeis for a more thorough investig- lo11, . ' In part the report states: "It will be noted that G19 cases and 42 (lentils from communicable ‘iliscase traced to inilk have been recorded. and only two diseases, are 1121111011 viz. typhoid fever and scarlet fever. CAUSE OF DISEASE. "The fact remains that milk has been the means of causing more disease than any other single food, and it is as much the duty of the local health authority to safe- guard the milk supply as it is heir responsibility to provide a ‘tale water supply for the oitzena. PASTEURIZATION ESSENTIAL Then follow replies from various Provincial and iothcr ihuthorlties all over Canada on the problems of milk supply. All agree that “clean and pure milk is essential to health." Under thc caption "The situa- tion regarding pasteurization." tho report contiuues:— » "In the light of present day knowledge, no public supply can be considered Bate from tuber- culosis, diphtheria. septic sore throat, typhcid fever, scarlet fever and other milk-born; Infection un- aily pasteurized. “WI-iii ‘the exception‘ of Quebec. Vancouver and Victoria ail our larger cities favor compulsory pas- teurization of city milk supplies, 111d ‘tile ilrtivinc-ial Health Depart- meats of Quebec and Ilritish (lol- umbin have both gone on reord in favour of this measure. thc course of the Budget Debate in the Legislative Assembly of Sask- iichcnwnn. on January 12th. 1A25. sa-iil: "I make the cia.im—antl I have no hesitation in making i1—— that the pasteurization of 100 per cent, of the milk sold in the cities of tl1c province is a. health necess- ity." "The qusetion has been asked. "Why confine pasteurization to cities?" “Theroeilcaily it is most desir- able fnom l-ho ypoin-t of view ‘that all milk offered for ealo to the puibllc ‘he pasteurized, but. to ef- fect scientifle pasteurization of milk it is necessary that the pro- cess be carried out at central collecting points. In communities with a population of less than five thousand It is difllcult to arrange for a company to undertake the establishment of a pasteurizing plant ‘with a thermal recorder and modern equipment. Any attempt at commercial or non-scientific pesto citation is worse than no pasteurization, inasmuch as it tends to create a false sense ot security on the part o tthe con- sumer. PROTECT THE SUPPLY. “Tbqconoensua of public health opinion toda la ‘that the milk esp- . Ivan enjoyed a very restful at- ternoon. v Filed to Ill a ban centres should be ‘Drr. George Porter of Toronto} of the‘ less the milk has been sclentlflc- ' DEVELOPED And FILMS CRASWELL STUDIO 137 Great George Street pasteurized. "If a city or town is not suffic- iently largo to warrant the es- tablishment of modern imstcuriz- 111g equipment, other means must oi’ course be found to protect the supply, or to provide such equip- ment. The first problem to be lac- ed ‘then is the education of the public so that public opinion will coincide with and support expert opinion. Suggestions are contained in the report for educating the public on the benefits of pasteurization. It coutinuuszw “More should be done in the way oi‘ dispelling from the minds of the public the view that imstuur- lzed milk is a synthetic product and other ideas especially that pas- teurized milk has a lower food value than raw milk and that it is bad for your children. in other words, let the public know in plain language what. pasteurized milk really ls. KEEP UP PROPAGANDA. “All l1caltl1 authorities seem to be unanimous on the opinion that too much propaganda work cuuuot be undertaken to convince the public of ‘the necessity of pasttrurlz~ ation. “Bulletins and printed informa- tio11, articles in the press lectures by public health officials, rzulio talks and education oi‘ the school chiitlren have all been suggcsictl. and the proposal has also been mi- vunred that cases 0f tuberculosis of ‘bones and glands might bu ex- hibited at the n1othcr‘s clubs at the different st-hotlls in the cities. laud an explanation of the fact made, that these cases were pro- bably inilrclutl with bovine tuber- rixiosio, tho milk from which has [not been pasteurized. "The fixing of 11 standard ileiini- tiou throughout Canada for thi- iterm "pustt-urizoti milk‘ is dosir‘ {able and it is n-coiiiiiuzlidt-tl lilill ‘the following definition. which ,provides ihc 111111111111111 factor Isafi-ty, and which. since it 1.: in 001111111111 use :14 i110 present iimn. should be acceptable ‘to those cun- ccrnted with the coiumcrciai 11s- pcc of ‘mi-lit supplies, be‘ ZltiOiTi-‘ii. “Pas-tourist d milk is milk which has i1een booted to a tv111peraturr of not less than 112 dogrz-vs Fain: and not more than 145 dcgrrlas Fahr. hold :11 suvh IUIIIPPFIIIIIIK‘ for not loss than 310 11111111114; and then lmmetiiuttsiy cooled to u. tempura- ture of 50 degrees Fuhr. and lu-id at or br-iow this temperature antli delivered to ‘L111,- consumer. TUBERCULIN TESTING. Pustcurizatiou of milk has doubtedly solved the ]1rui1i|-I11 controlling and preventing breaks of 111iik-i1ur11t- iiis 1st‘ 111 cit- ies 11nd large cuuiri-s ui 1101111111- tiou, but thp grvalll-l‘ port oi‘ tin- poplilatioii of ‘the i1o111l11iu11 is rural, and we must iivvisp soun- 1111mm of solving iiu- problems of l|lI\V in make thu rural milk silpplv as sale as the city milk supply. uu- oi’ NOT A SUBSTITUTE. “\\'i1iio liu‘ tuberculin tmiing oi" uii dairy lu-rds i ' udvm-illlui it 11111.~‘l ization anti tt-libort-uiip tooling urr alternative mctbtnii: o1‘ prolvrli g ‘leuritalimi, tubercufiu lasting is a iiPfilliifi and nctnssary lltiVlllltfli, but ii‘ we have pasteurization, pra- vidcd that Wi‘ are nsiulred that it is sa-t-iaintifirullv carried out tuber liOII .1. n, Uhrlch. Minister nl‘ ‘_“"“.',,‘°‘““"‘~“ i“ "° ‘°"F_‘"' “"_“"‘ Public llenlth, Saskatchewan. i11;‘]'h_“_'i;:)l"€i‘*i'i "i!" Dilitllh ile-Iill INSPECTION AND CONTROL. "The annual appropriations voi- ml to provincial and thoritins for control and ty are accountant delight. oi‘ b0 clearly llll(i<.‘l‘ki‘i()()|| that lulu-r- cniin testing is not :1 subsiiillli- for DilSlPilfilillillii. and public health authorities must sock tn ((111011 the 1dr. which is g t1\\'i|1,'_‘, 11p 111 tlu- publli: mind that l)lISi’."l|i'- milk supplies. if we have no pus- _muniripad a11- V inspec- tion of the milk simply are invar- tgElhDlN-C PRESENTS SUGGESTIONS Sommunlty Piste iTea Spoons ................... .. 84.25 set of 8 Community Plate Dessert Spoons ........ .. 08.25 Set of 6 Community Plate. Table Spoons $8.50 Set of s Community Plate Dinner Forks .......... .. $8.50 Set of 6 Community Plate Dessert Forks .......... .. $825 Set of 6 Community Plate Dessert Knives ........ .. $8.75 Set of 6 ‘Community Plate Dinner Knives ........ .. $9.00 Set of 6 Rogers Tea Spoons .................... .. $2.00 Set of 6 Rogers F‘ t Spoons ....... -. $3.50 Set of 6 Rogers Table Spoons ........... n. . .. $4.00 Set of 8 Rogers Dessert Forks . s.....-.i‘t... saso Set of a RogeraiTshb; Perks ............ .... ' $4.00 Set of 6 ert Knives $4.40 Set of a‘ Oneida Desert Forks .. $1.75 Set of 6 Oneida Dessert Spoons ........ .. $3.00 Set of 6 Oneida Tea Spoons .......... .. ... $3.25 Set of 6 Oneida Knives $4.00 Set of 6 26 Pieces Community Plate ...................................... .. ss4,7o Chest Free 26 Pieces Tudor Plate $16.00 Chest Free Sterling Silver Flower Vases .. $8.00 Pair le Sticks .......... .. - --»-£. 784.00 Each Silver Flower Vases .............. .. ..... .. $5.50 Each Rogers 184/ llegetabielDishes ‘ .. ..... .... ..... .. $11.50 Each Silver Cake Plates ................ .. ....... "$2.75 and $3.50 Each Sliver Butter Dishes .............. __ .......... .. $2.75 and $3.50 Each Electric Bed Room Lamps ‘Y; $3.50 Each .. $4.75 Each Roger Bronze Cand Electric Irons . Coffee Electric Percolators ........................... __ $5.50 Each Electric Hot Plates _______________ __ ............ .. $1.70 Each BrassTea etties $1.50 Each Pyrex Pie Plates and Stand ----------------------------- .. $2.65 Each Pyrex Tea Pots.... $4.50 Each Stainless Steel Knives .......... .. $3.40 for 6 We invite you to look over our very large stock of useful and durable presents in the Household Department. THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO., Limited. 1731-11 223131. .__________ iubiy iuatiotplzite and insufficient. to t-Ilililip [ho work to lu- rurfit-d out. "in this conm-ciiuii opinion var- ilH tls to tho udvistibilily oi‘ (‘ou- t-nxitraling on limpet-lions at the point o1‘ production am] methods of handling. or contrentradiilg on a woil ctillipllsvl hnd. woil manned iaboiaitiry with facilities ior run- ning all modern tests oi‘ thc milk as suppiit-il to the consumer which would give in most cases a fair in- dIHIiIOII of the 111u1111‘,-r in whit-h the milk is produced and ltandleil, or. on the other baud tin- Iealslbliity of ‘sprcadtng out ~tbo available ac- tivities so as.‘ to embrace in a somrwlutt perfunt-irvry manner all phases 0f tho work." properly’ Inez; 1 f 1 944 tish Consul? Cigarettes 12 r...- l5 ¢»-»20r'.» 25 t’ fife: , contact rd: caao ncruatt s v . . ...._.- ._..,,_¢.. - ..,..\A\.:..‘-,"\..~3..- ‘ " is’ ".1." - 7_"- “ma; a i“ m 4m‘ 5’Y5~D¥1-t@'bu\¢u- amiiin-riVaiiit-vo»